The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 29, 1906, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., April 29, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUIJD.y JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND; SUNDAY , I,IO I ' l 9 l' ' I mZ ' I . . . ji . . . ' ' Few Boxer Are Considered Wealthy- Driv ing Club Members Hold Meeting Baseball Results Northwest League Opens Season. 's Page of .'Sports Results 'of Amateur Baseball Matches- Two . Players Qualify , on the Golf Links tarry ESte by : J. A. HOKAN Everything la Bases". McLean Receives a New NameSporting. Josiifnfcal FIGHTERS ARE NOT VERY WEALTHY" Tales 'of Vast Fortunes ' Accru ing From Boxing Cam ' , NotTrue. , SHARKEY AND JEFFRIES V HAVE PLENTY OF MONEY pixon, Corbet, Young Oriffo, ' Jot : Walcott, Jim Hall and Other Have !' Squandered Their Earnings as Fait at They Made Them. ' TtlM of th accumulated wealth of Tom Sharkey, Jamee J. Jeffrie. Jack O'Brien -and Janet Edward Britt have led many to believe that the boxlnf Kama la a ahort rout to "Easy Street.' But the fact la the rank and Mo In th boxing - Vorld awim In low financial I water and their proapects for improve- mnt are nona too encouraging. i ' Contrary to tha general opinion. Jim ) Corbett la not a wealthy man. H haa ( made ijuch money and commanda a bit ; salary in theatrical cireiea, hut na ai i ways was a free spender and didn't keep ; his greenback with tha aeafarlng crip 1 of Tom Sharkey. - s , .Boh Fltaaimmons. Corbetfa old rival. 1 la atao in ,the same class with Corbett. ""f 211a earnings were enormous, but moat of tha money be made waa loat In speculation.. -"- "'' In nearly every case. It waa the "con vivai life" that brought each one to bedrock. , .'-.'...":. '- Oeorge Dixon. . the world-faraoua featherweight, la poor. "Pedlar" Palmer, t England's., former champion bantam- Weight, la in a almilar state,. due to hla ' desire to plunge on the horses. Charley Mitchell's once treat rival, John L. Sul vt liven, ia doing hla beat to earn a living , on the vaudeville circuit, j Young Grtffo la a tueat at the Chicago ; Bridewell, a physical and mental wreck. due to hla love for red liquor. Grlffo earned thousanda of dollara and didn't even have he eatlaf action of apendlnt j Ma earnings. ' XJriffo knew "little or noth ing of the- value of American currency. He boxed 1ft Chicago eoon after hla ar I rival In this country, On that occasion i Griffo's ahara of the fate receipts : amounted to 31.100. ' In. the dreasint i room after the conteet. was over, , hla i manager handed him three $100 bllla for Ma share. Grlffo .?!. aatlafled, thrust ; them in hla pocker and hurried out to ; have-what he called "a" good time." , Joe Walcott.' Dlxon'a stable compan. Inn, Isn't worth 38 eenta 1n ready money. Hla right hand ia crippled and hla daya of usefulness In the ring ended too 'much gin and colored levee life. V-v Jim Hall, the onee-famb'ua Australian - .boxer, who foaght.Fttntmmona for the - middleweight ciiarapionaUlp and apurse 'of 140,000 in a92. also la among the poverty-iitrlckan phyalcal wrecks of the arena. His former pal. Jack McAulllte, once light weight, chanrplon of the world, . managea to'ilirn a fair living. 4 . . V- Ttfm Sharkey, holds, the belt as the ' richest pugilipt in the world... The Bailor . atill haa the first dollar he ever earned with the gloves. The bulk of hla for tune Is put away in investments that are safe as the United States Treasury. " Jim Jeffries Is worth nearly aa much aa the sailor, but haa It Invested in land. . . James Edward Britt can command $75,000 at any. time and is adding to bla pile every day. ; " v, -. TURN VEREIN TO HOLD ' ; ANNUAL EXHIBITION The annual gymnastic exhibition of the Portland Turn Vereln will take place .next Wedneaday evening at the Turn Verein gymnasium. Fourth and Tamhlll at rest a A special program., of j considerable merit baa been arranged , for the occasion. Here it la: . Overture, orcheatrar .exerclaea on three parallel bare, girls' class; figure (marching. 24 girls and 24 boya; exer cises on the climbing poles, boys' class, second division; gnme; relay race, boys' class; Indian rJub drill, 12 ladles; Jump ing, high jump with frying rings, boys' 'class, first division; high dive, seniors; fencing- with the foil, fencing claaa, a) class fencing. b) asaault; wand drill, seniors.- ROBINSON'S HATS !2 MEN Have an air of betterncss and style you don't find elsewhere. True of our $3 Derbies, the Dunlay at" $5 and Knapp Felt De Luxe at ?0. ' : ' '," - ' .' ' , - K '. ... . Robinson & Co. i Hotel Perkins BJdg. E SOCIAL LIFE IN ATHLETICS - ..... 7- . Harvard Crimson Makes a Plea r ; for Friendlier Spirit. After. IntercollegFate Matcheev J rJonrail Bseeial terries.) Cambridge, Maes., April 2$. Although the athletes of Yale and Harvard, are far from being such deadly enemies as It Is sometimes mought they are. still they are: Inclined to be diffident to each other.' ' .' i ' ' It has long been thought that they should be more sociable on occasions that bring them together, such aa a football game at other athletio conteata, and an attempt ia now being made by the Harvard Crlmaon with this -end In view. v . Says the Crimson.' "A college team comes to Cambridge. It drives from the hotel to soldiers' field in an omni bus. And when" the game la over It climbs into Its omnibus and drives back to. Jits hotel. The team has received its guarantee and ha. played Its scheduled game, much as the Boston Americana might play the New York; Americana It ia pretty much a business engage ment only. ' " "Why. then, should not the members of teams which are to come to Cam bridge this ' spring sit . down to. dinner with (he members of Harvard teams in the training table room at tha Union after the game. Qjioh entertainment as this would oe easy to provide. . More over It would afford us an opportunity to break away from aome Of the set and unnatural - condltiona with which i our Let hie tic conteata have been surrounded. ah! to carry out the splrtr-of the new eligibility rulea In making our ath letics more a matter , of pleaaure and less t business proposition.'' HOW TEXAS LEAGUER - ' CAME INTO PLAY "Many fans are unaware that the ex pression, "Texas leaguer" originated in Houston, and that Ollia Pickering, now the crack center fielder of the Colum bus champlona. waa responsible for the term. ' It was during the regime, of John J. McCloskey, . now manager of the Car dinals, but at that time a Texas league leader, that Pick dropped Into Houston One - day on a' freight train, unkempt and looking as little like a ball player as possible. He had full confidence In Ma own ability, however, ftd loat no time In applying to Manager McCloskey for a job on hla team. Mae was shy an outfielder. - Ha waa keen enough to see through Pickering's unpromising ap pearance and to note the proportions and mpvenienta of the athlete. So he bought him a shave and a haircut fixed j him up with a uniform and told him to 1 report at the ball yard In time for the j game that afternoon. Pick did so and achieved a remarkable record. He went to bat aaven times and got seven httSj-every one or which , was a short, looting fly .over, first . er third base, but fell safe just tod far In for the gardenera. That sort of a hit had tan talised fielders before, but it had never been labeled. : The report of Pickering's remarkable afternoon on the . inside spread abroad and aa the performance had been made. In the Texas league the hits he got that day were christened "Texas Ieaguers." a name tbey bear to the preaent time. . ; J: THIS GAME OUGHT TO BE A LIVELY CONTEST What will perhaps be the best game of the season up to date will be played at the Vaughn street grounds today be tween the Bralnard Maroons and the Hop Gold teams. -The Bralnard Maroons have not been defeated this season and are playing a good article of ball. i The Hop Gold team Is made up of psactieally the. same men as laat seaaon arid It waa considered one of the best clubs In -amateur- circles. A game be tween .the Maroons and the Hop Golds should make a rattling good contest. The game will be called at $ o'clock, fmplre Rariklh. The line-up: ....... Hop Gold Shield Robinson . Helser ... Lacure . . , Rupel . . . . Fry Schnell . . , Seebels . . , Chapln ... Bralnard Maroons. Weed Kisen , P. ... ...h..lb..., ...... ..2b. . 8b... ...... ..SB . ' ...... .If. ..... ...... ..cf . , . . - '. ..rf a Trowbridge . Campbell . . Mangold , Gray Hlnkle .Gains . Smith RIVERSIDE DEFEATS SELLWOOD BALL NINE The Riverside -team of South Port' land defeated the 8ellwood team on the letter's grounds yesterday In a well- played tame by the score of S to 4. . The feature of -the game was the pitching' of Sullivan and a double play In- the ninth inning. The line-up: '- Wentworth ...... .o. Bettla Kelley .......... ..p. .. , Sullivan W. Willing s. ....... ., Kennedy Rinke .......... ..lb. ........ . Buahong Hebbert 2b.,.....,.. Twltchell Menroe t.r..2b. ... -. .. . Day Robertson ....... .If ... . ; . RUpert A. Willing..,,..,. .cf.... . ....... Brady Oriffit rf.... Bennett SCORE BY INNINGS. ' . ii, Jf it Riverside. . 1 I M 1 H t J ' 7 $ Sellwood . .. 0 .0 0 3 24 4 BEAVERS NO MATCH FOR :THE INDIANS '.v- r ' ' ' ''" The Indians defeated the Beavers of the Portland academy In a closely eon tested game yesterday by the score of 7 to t. The features of the game were the pitching of Lytle and the catching of Holmes of the Indiana, The line-up: , Indians. . Beavers, H. Lytle ....p.. ............ Smith Holmes -...,...,...c...... .White K. Lytle., .lb........ Cox Frohmaa '.., ..$b.. ...., Johns Dresser 8b Stelgter Grant ........... .as. ....... . Schofner A. Klnglealy . .. . . ..If , . 1 fenny Krlbs .,...f. ......... BarbareJ Colgate rtf,. , . . . . . Lambert - Third Quajifyla,r Boama. In the third qualifying round In the golf competition for the president's cup at Waverly links yesterday afternoon, Hunt Lewis and "Chef Murphy quali fied with net scores of 8$ and 77 . re spective! y. Next Saturday two more players will qualify and then the' finals will be nlared. . , . , . i.t r. Ike Butler, Former Portland Pitcher, Who Won the Opening Game for Tacoma Yesterday.' . OFFICIAL SCHEDULE OF THE NORTHWEST LEAGUE ;:.vv'.-;;--': Nineteen Hundred and Six Sea son Opened Yesterday in Spokane and Tacoma. The official Bchedule of the Northwest league showa that the season commenced yesterday afternoon In Spokane and Ta coma, Butte playing In the former city and Grays Harbor In the latter. There is probably a mistake in the schedule as only one game. Grays Harbor at Tacoma. is scheduled for July ine oriKiai Bchedule follows: At Butte, with Spoksne May 28,- 14, 25, 2, $7; June 13, 14, 16, 1, 17; August 16, 1, 17, 18, 1. i.-. At Butte, with Tacoma June i, J, tt, t. 10: July 18, 1. 20. 81, 22; Auguat 80. September 1. 2, 8, 4. : At Butte, with Grays Harbor May JO, 81; June 2, 2,; July 11. 12. 12, 14, 16; August 22. 22, 24. 26, 2. - ' At Spokane, with Butte April 18, 2; May 1, 2. 2, S, t: June 4, I, 6. 7, 8; July 28. 2, 27, 28. 2. At Spokane, with Tacoma May 20, 81; June 8. 8; July 11, 11,-18, 14,; Auguat 21,"ZS, 14, , x. At Spokane. withrOreys Harbor June . 7, 8, , 10; uly 18, 1. 20. 21. 22; Aug uat 80. September 1, 2, 8, 4. At Tacoma. with Butte Mar 18, 17. 18, If. 20; June 17, 28, 21. SO. July 1; Auguatc a; , .10. 11, 12. . At Tacoma, with Grays Harbor April 28. 29, May 1, 3, l,, K ; July 4. , , 7. 8; August 18. 17. 18. 1. At Grays Harbor, with Butte May t, 10, 11. 12. 1$; June 21, 22, 28. 14; August I, 2, 8. 4, . At Grays Harbor, with Spokane May 18, 17. 18. 18, 20; June 27. 28. 89, 80. July 1; Auguat 8, , 10, 11, 12. At Grays Harbor, with Tacoma May 13, 24 26. 2$, 27; June IS, 14. 16, 18, 17 July 26. 28, 27. 28. , . - - ;- At Tacoma, with Spokane May 30, 31, June 3, 8; July 11, 12. 1$. 14. 16; August 32. 22, 2, 28, 28, V . -' ; CORVALLIS CAPTURES ' FIRST GAME 0F.SEAS0N (Special Dispatch to The roornal.) Corvallls, Or., April 28. The first baseball game of the season this after noon, between Corvallls and the Rock Hill team of Lebanon, resulted In tha score of 8 to a, in favor of Corvallls. Lineup: - - . Corvallls. Lebanon. Swann ......lb..5...... Aire hart Wilkes ....... ....as J.Sawyer Groves e. ............ . Read Cooper ........ .. .lb;. ...... R. Sawyer Jones Sb.... Clark Thompson . ...... .cf ........... . Nichols Rooper p. .......... Snyder Murry . ......... ..If ........ . Bandford Spires ...rf........ Keffhaver SUNNYSIDE SUFFERS HER FIRST, DEFEAT The Brooklyn nine defeated Sunnyslde yesferday by the' score of 6 to 4. This was the first defeat sustained by Sun nyslde this yeaf. - Wilson's pitching was the feature. The line-up: Brooklyn. '''Sunnyslde. Pollock Cox G. Wilson p Mountain Sater ........... ..lb. '.. Miller Luke st. ..... , . . ..2b. .. .. . . .. . Bin ton H. Wilson.;.'... ...ss. ......... Grandpa Cornell ......... ..Sb. Steel Sherrett .....If........... . Lewis Landsare ...... ...cf Hemmer Buell ....rf... ......... Philip KENELESWORTH WINS ; , BY A LARGE SCORE ' ''.',',:". . ;'. . . i . .-. The Kenelesworth ball club defeated the Sacred Heart nine yesterday by the score of 22 to 11. The line-up: Kenelesworth. ' .'',". Sacred Hearts, Rolson ........... .e. ........ S. Rhldle L. Roberts ..p. ...... . J. Strelmer G. Robert a. ........ lb. A.. Goldman Trogen ss.. ........ .O. Moss H. Chapman. ......2b... F. Wager Knut ........... ..3b. ... .. .R. Sherrett B. Fraser. ....... .If. .....G. Macdonnold F. Kane..... .. ...'.cf .....J. Benolt W. Ijiughton. rf,........C. Meyera BASE BALL v To-day BASE BALL To-day k . 1 rwcirrr-rrrni ajtd tatostw. . Brainard Maroons ': ':?V;,VS.;;; f,;:- Hop Gold DRIVING CLUB TO SPRINKLE ROAD The White House Riverside Drive Will Be Watered During the Summer Months. ? CLUB DECIDES TO HOLD RACE MEETING AND SHOW June Sixteenth Set Aside for Time of Holding a Matinee Race Meet and an Open Air Horse Show for AU ; Sorts of Horses. , . .'. ; The members of the Riverside Driving club held an interesting meeting hist evening In the Rural Spirit office and transacted considerable business. The club decided to hold a matinee race meet and open-air horse show. at Irvlngton race track on June 18. It is planned to make this event the greatest of its kind ever Jield"'n Oregon, and already .the members are evincing a deep Interest In the proposition. On the race program there will be three half-mile heats, par ticipated In by the; fastest harnesa knr... An th. PsHfli. raut" Th.r. will be Two O'clock 8:06H. . TTdaH Wave 2:09. Captain Jonea Hal B. 2'.04H. Lord Klchener. Nocturno, PdW.ah, Lancero and Oregon Patch, halfbrother to Dan Patch, the famous pacer. - In the horse show there will be all classes of horses represented; draught, saddle, trap, harness and pontes. There will be a' good representation of saddle horses from the Portland Riding acad emy, a large class from there being In dally practice now. Suitable prises will be given to winners In the different classes. It was also decided that the club wOuld water the White House road dur ing the summer and a committee .con sisting of A. L. Lochmlre, 8. H." Frelt lander, F. C. Hagaman, H. Drennen, J. D. Monthyon and H. Mr Tillman was ap pointed to raise the necessary money for . the carrying on of- this Important work. " .. The committee consisting of R, 'I Durham, J. II, Huddlcaon and Gus Hosen. blatt, that was appointed some time ago to secure a site for the new clubhouse, did not make lta report laat night TACOMA WINS FIRST ' GAME OF THE YEAR (BpeHal Plipntch to The Journal) -Tacoma. Wash.. April - 28. -m Tacoma defeated Grays HarbsTT . Grays In the opening game of the Northwestern leage this afternoon by the score of f to 2. Both teams played-in fair form, though the visitors , lacked team ' work. The summary: - , ' , . s r R. H.' B. Tacoma .... 11 2 Gray's Harbor .'... .'....'...... 2 S 3 Batteries Tacoma. Butler and Shea. Gray's Harbor Tea sell and Boettlger. TUG-OF-WAR CONTEST , AT TIVOLI PAVILION T. I. Dolan and A. M. Planck will con- teat thla afternoon at Tivoll pavilion for the middleweight tug-of-war champion ship of the Pacific Coast. The contest will be nine rounds, or the best five out of nine. The time limit for each contest will be four minutes. ij The pull begins at two -'clock. . DOCTORS TO TALK SHOP MAY 1 5 Thirty-Second Annual Conven- tion of Oregon State Med leal Association- : v GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF CONSUMPTION ONE THEME Dr. Emil Pohl Will Talk on Certbro- ISpinal Menengitb-Dr. W. I Che shire to Diacusa Recent Typhoid Epidemic at Eugene. :- The 12nd annual, meeting of the Oregon State Medical association will be held In the Knights of Pythias halt In the Marquam building, beginning Tuesday, May 16, . and Continuing two days. The bouse of delegates of the Oregon State Medical association will meet In the same nail at 10 a. m. May 14. ' ' ' .-., At 1 o'clock or the same oay .me state, county and city health officers will meet in the hall. - - The officers of the association are: vice-president, M. H. Card well. . Port land; second vice-president, tW. H.' Byrd, Balem; third vice-president, W. L, Wood, Portland; treasurer. Jessie M. McGavIn, Portland; .secretary, ' L, IL Hamilton, Portland. ' The program for Tuesday morning's session follows: Meeting called to order by the presi dent; reading minutes of last meeting; address of welcome, Harry Lane, M. D., mayor of Portland; report of treaa urer; president's address, George F. Wilson, Portland; "The Immediate Ne cessity of State and Government Con trol of Tuberculosis," J. P. Tamleale, HlUsboro. discussion opened by E. A. Plerec, Portland. "The Tuberculosis Problem; Its Solution Is In Its Early Recognition and Treatment at Home by the Home Physician," Alfred Kinney, Astoria; discussion opened by B. A. Cathey, Corvallls. "Cerebrospinal Me nlngltla," Emll Pohl, Portland; discus sion opened by G. 8, Hicks, Tacoma. "The Relation Of the Physician to Some Health." - 8. A. Llnklater; dle- cussion opened by R. C, Tenney, Portland. The Tuesday afternoon program Is: The Character of the Recent Typhoid Epidemic In Eugene." W. L. Cheshire, TOM BAILEY TO CAPTAIN PACIFIC VARSITY Bink Calif Compelled to Leave ' College Through Illness . ' V-JSL of His) . Mother.' - v Forest Grove, April 38. At a meeting called to. order yesterday by Manager H. W. Sparks, the baseball colts of PacMo University chose Tom A. Bailey as cap tain to succeed "Ulna" Calif, who was compelled to leave school on account of the illness of his mother. "B1U" Bailey, ss he is called by his pals, comes from a family of athletes, his brothers starring both on the grid and diamond. He alter nated with Downs in the box and on second station with the Newlll Academy team last year and has developed great speed and "grape vine" aince than. Bailey is a heady player and will have complete control over hla meiu- He la a aon of Doo. Bailey of Illllaboro and la a senior in Tualatin Academy. Baseball has been1 somewhat held back at Pacific on account of the local track tryout, but now, that that's over with Bailey will begin Monday to pound ' his . men Into shape for the scheduled games. Peter son, the big track man. who took 24 points in the tryout Monday haa decided to throw over cinder path work and cast his lot with the varsity baseball team. He Is a southpaw, having pitched for the Franklin Academy bunch of Nebraska, and Will strengthen Pacific's Staff of slab artists greatly. LOS AliGELES IS AGAIN PORTLAND'S HOODOO Bunched Hits Made Yesterday's Came Easy for the Angels. (Will niik.k to Tk V ' LOS ANGELES. CaL. "April 38. Port land was again defeated by Los Angeles a a' rather - light batting game..- SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles...... 20000200 6 mis ........... i v l i v o x Portland O0100001 01 Hits 00200018 17 Two-base hits -Mr-Creed y. Mitchell. Sweeney. Sacrifice hits Lister, Dillon. Ellis. First base on errors Los An geles 1. Portland 1. Left on bases Los Angeles 8. Portland 6. First baas on called balls Off Toiler 1: off Callff 1. Struck out Tosler 6; Califf 1. Double play a Thomas to Brn shear to Dillon; Ross to Dillon to Eagen to Tosler. - Hit by pitched ball Moore. Time 1 hour, 46 minutes. Umpire McDonald. Er rors) Dillon, Moore, 1. BILL' HAYWARD WILL - : TRAIN OREGON TEAM Eugene- Or.;, April 28. The hearts .of many Oregon students and track 1 en thusiasts have been glad during the past few days since the arrival of Bill -Hay- ward, the track team trainer. The ath letic outlook, which was . very bright, is made more , so and more promising. Since Hay ward's return he has been able to persuade. Clone Perkins, star distance runner nnder the lemon lyellow banner to. again resume training for the quarter and half-mile runs. Up to the present Perkins had decided to keep off the track on account of class work. - To offset Perkins' determination comes the announcement that Woods, the next distance man, baa dropped out of college to go on a surveying trip, having left this morning. Woods waa a strong run ner, and hla departure will be greatly missed from the state Institution. Eugene; discussion opened by James F. Bell, Portland. "Astasia Abasia." Jo seph O. Hlrschf elder. San - Francisco; discussion opened by H. W. Coe, Port land. "Treatment of ' Ununited ' Frac tures," H. B. Luhn, Spokane; discussion opened .-by 'W, H. Skene, Portland. "Clinical Observations In Myomectomy," Andrew C" Smith, Portland; discussion opened by J. W. Bean, Tacoma. "Puer peral . Eclampsia," E. ' B. Picket, Med ford; discussion opened by 8. E. Jo seph!. Port-land. "Oastrectaals, Its Causes and Relief," K. A. J. Macken sie, Portland; discussion .; opened by Park Weed Willis, Seattle. On Wednesday morning, the subjects and business considered will be: "Proprletsry Medlcinea," 3. A. Pettlt, Portland. Discussion opened by W. A. Trimble, Albany. "Renal Calculi," W. H. Byrd, Salem. Discussion opened by J. 8. Fulton, Astoria. "The Importance of functional diagnosis of renal dis ease," George 8. Whiteside, Portland. Discussion opened by C. J. Smith, Pen dleton. "What Is dementia praecox," W. T. Williamson, Portland. Discussion opened by J. Allen Gilbert, Portland. Election of officers. - The closing session of the. convention Wednesday afternoon will consider the following program: . , "Reproduction of bone after opera tions for necrosis," W. J. May, Baker City. Discussion opened by Frank M. Brooks, Sllverton. "Importance of diag nosis In abdominal disease," R. C. Cof fey, Portland. Discussion ' opened by H. M. Read, Seattle. "The use and lim itation of law In controlling the social evil," O. 8. Peterkln, Seattle. Discus sion opened by A. E. Mackay, Portland. "The state medical laws from the stand point of one of the examiners," W. B. Carll, Oregon City. Discussion opened by William Jones. Portland. . "Gal! Stones," E. B. Mc Dan lei. Baker City. Discussion opened by Fred Easlg, Spo kane. "The causes of disease and how to prevent them." H. M. Shaw, Ashland. Discussion opened by . Geo. E. Houck, Roseburg. . ' lowing All Over the Country. Tt'a plowing time. Two ksiMlred Bvffllng acres of land will ke plowed this year in th United States snd aboet 000,000 piowr'tre oe the farms to de the work. The rspltsl la vested ai plows alone represente 80,000.000. tuck multitude of types of pknra snd p lower rsa be found ea this old continent that we eag but bsom a few. ... -j la the srest southwest the Mojire wilk Ms three or fonr aqnawa atirta for tke planting gronnd. Ksrk woman rsrrles her dlaglng stick, the moat prtmltlTe of aU plows, sad the man stands gears all day while the "original farmers" of this eenatry dig tke lead sad plant their gnerd seeds. In Canada hot for the Interference ef the goremment we might eea tke DDnkkobor women drawing the plow la exactly the same way that they have done for eentarlee. In ; New England the eiee are being yoksd, and 'In the middle west the roar-horse teams are ready.- Ia the south the aegro "Its ea hla plow atllt to watch the train go by. la ether parts of the ennntry w find t na tion engines at work, plowing 40 or more scree a day sad rsqelrlag but two or three man te ee It. - - v , .- . . LARRY .REM IS CALLED "SCOTTY" BY HIS FRIEKDS Portland Catcher Receives New Name by Wearing a Hat That ,,ls Somewhat Originat. ' John lAwrence McLean." catcher on the Portland' oaaeball club,' will never again be called "Larry." Hla latest nickname la "Scotty." -McLean came to this appellation through the recent frightful earthquake that visited Cali fornia and ' the conditions resultant thereto. ' McLean, with the other mem bers of the ball team was etopptng in San Franclaco at the time of the earth-" quake and as soon aa the hotel began tumbling In he packed his belongings and made a hasty exit to the street He took his trunk with htm. "Several of the playerg. who did not 'get unduly excited managed to save most of their effects, but the majority preferred to beat, a lively retreat, rather than to run the rlak of being buried under falling walls In an endeavor to save their be longings. For 24 hours McLean, packed his .trunk on his back, never leaving it down but twice,- when he needed rest. In the excrement he lost hla hat. He made the trip to Fresno without a hat and upon arriving ia that city of ral sins, was presented with a hat that bore a strong resemblance to the one that "Scotty." "King of the Desert Mine," -wore-when he was In Portland. As" soon as Larry appeared decked In his new bead raiment he was dubbed "Scotty." and the name haa clung to him tenaciously. McLean wrote to a friend In this city and said that among the few things he saved waa his wife's photograph. ."Scotty" will arrive la Portland, on Tuesday evening. . MAROONS WILL NOT PLAY TRUNK MAKERS Manager Smith of the East Side team canceled the gam last night with the P. T. Co.'s club. However, the P. T. Oa's will play the Highland club on the latter' a grounds en Union avenue at 10 o'clock today. A good game is expected. They nope to meet the East Side team later In the seaaon. The challenge for any amateur club In the state sUll holds food..- . . TOM TRACEY'S CLASS 1 : DOING GOOD WORK Tom Tracey Is making a good showing with the Amateur Boxing club that he Is managing in the Exposition building. Tracey has a large class that he In structs In the fistic art' and he hopes In a little while to have boxers enough so that he can put on some clever amateur contests. ' i -:. ,.' Salens to May Colts. . (Special Dispatch to Tke Journal.) Salem. Or., April 28. Ralph Crontse ha gathered an aggregation of players to play the Albany Colts at Albany to morrow. Virgil Garyli), the High school coach, pitches far the locals. The line up for Salem Is? Jonts, catcher; Garvin, pitcher; Carr, first base; Roberts, sec ond; Jerman. third: Coleman, short stop; J. King, left field; C King, right; Keenes, center. ' Berfl't Zalaad Torture Is no worat than the terrible caae of piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then I was advised to apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and less than a box permanently Cured me, writes L. S. Napier of Rugles, Ky. Heals all wounds. Burns and Sores like magic 26o at 8. G. Skldmore at Co., druggists. ...... MAKIN ETli AT l MW JANC. i 5epvfiSMXjfevjrHgjiiraa aaeww ceeMigAf. ' . . ; BUSTER BROWN SUITS RUSSIAN BUOUSB---3aiIor Collar. .-,s- '' ...... ,- ...;-;';.'.-.'. i'i"vv ' DOUBLB'BRBASTBO NORPOLK8, KNICKERBOCKER PANTS ... '. . ' ; . 33.SO to $c.oo , i "BEST-EVER" SOLE $o5oOO CP. BISHOP-CLOTHIER 8B-87 THIRD STREET Successor to SALEM WOOLEN MILL STORE) COAST LEAGUE TO STRUGGLE HARD Teams - Wending . Their Way Northward in Hope of Mak ing Their Expenses. 'i r OUTLOOK IS FAR FROM i:.l : BEING ENCOURAGING Portland Club WilT Probably En. gage the Oaklandera Next Week at Recreation Park, but Continuous Baseball Will Have Rough Sailing. It appears how that there) will be desperate effort made, by . the Pacific Coast league magnates to sustain life In. their organisation bt transferring fames from California to the northland. it the league has any hopes of existing -this year It will require the most care ful manipulation of schedule and busi nesslike administration of affairs In order to carry out the scheme, and even then the chances are against the propc- sltlon. - Laat year ' waa supposed to be the most successful in the history of the organization since the north was In vaded, and yet the league lost a large -sum - of money. The fact that San Franclaco. the city upon which Oakland depends almost entirely, ' and the other clubs in proportion, now out of the running, and will bklfor tha remainder Of the year, make's thle task of support- ' Ing the league a moaldifftcuRproblem. - Should an attempt be made to play continuous baseball In Portland the Interest would lag, because Pnrtlanders have not got the desire nor feeling to- attend or support any games In which the Portland Olaats do not participate. Then, too, the treat cost of bringing a team . from Los . Angeles to Portland would prevent the Angels from making the trip, when by so doing a positive deficit would ensue. The same objection ' would hold should Portland attempt a southern trip. . . , ., . The Giants are due from tha south on Tuesday evening andrwlU be ready -' for a game on Wednesday with prob ably the Oakland club, which la reported to be heading toward Portland. While the rainy aeason has not yet got through its long spell in this "section, there Is a good prospect of at least some games at Recreation park In the Immediate fu ture." . .. - .. i, . .... President Bert baa not fully recovered from the shock of the earthquake and consequently has not given the league s affairs any attention. ' Meanwhile there is an abundance of hope In the breasts of a number of followers and a few backers. -What the outcome will be Is hardly conjecture. is MULTNOMAH JUNIORS TROUNCE ALBINA NINE The Multnomah Juniors reversed the order of a week ago and won from the Alblna Brigade yesterday by the score of 18 to 13. The Ilrie-up: Muitpomab. . , Albtna. Blgelow .....c. ............ A hern Reed ....p.......... Evenaon Cavanaugh ..lb....r Oberg Howard ...... ...Jb. . .t Nelson Mlkalson ...... 8b Barthalamew Marquaat- ........ .aa. .. , ....... . Leary Gardner ......... ..rf .......... . Mlkalson Wolfer ,...-,.'.. ..cf. . Barthalamew Hansen ....... .-...If. . .... ...... Parker 7 REJOUVED ;r THAT fclaSHoP-aS CLoTHEaS REFLECT THE fiOOD TAaSTE or THE VEAR.ER. THE JAME AaS A MIRROR. REFLECTS THE GOOD CLOTHE JTHEY' ARE .IN A CLAaSaS BY THEMaSELVEaS. RAM-PROOF SCHOOL SUITS 60LG, ! AQGINCY V